A Periodic Transaction Report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows Hon. April McClain Delaney disclosed a sale of Service Corporation International Common Stock (SCI), executed on behalf of the member’s dependent child. The transaction, dated July 8, 2026, falls within the standard disclosure range of $1,001 to $15,000, as required under the STOCK Act. Members of Congress and their immediate family are obligated to report such trades within 45 days, a rule intended to give the public visibility into potential financial interests that could intersect with legislative work.
The filing itself does not specify a reason for the sale, and STOCK Act disclosures generally do not include commentary on motive. Whoisbuyingnow.com classifies this filing simply as a congress sale signal, part of its ongoing tracking of trading activity reported by lawmakers across both chambers.
A Notable Timing Overlap
What makes this filing stand out is its proximity to another disclosed transaction involving the same company. SEC records show that Faulk John H, identified as a company insider at Service Corporation International, sold approximately $1,048,698 worth of SCI shares on July 31, 2026. That sale came just over three weeks after the McClain Delaney family’s reported transaction, placing both trades within a 30-day window of each other.
There is no indication in either filing that the two transactions are connected, and insider sales by corporate executives are routine and often tied to scheduled trading plans, compensation vesting, or personal financial planning unrelated to any external event. Similarly, congressional stock disclosures reflect a legal reporting obligation rather than any inference about knowledge of company operations. Still, when a member of Congress and a company insider both report transactions in the same stock within a short span, it is the kind of overlap that pattern-tracking tools like whoisbuyingnow.com are designed to surface for public awareness.
What the Filing Does and Doesn’t Show
The disclosure confirms only the basic mechanics of the trade: the asset sold, the approximate dollar range, the date, and that the transaction was made by a dependent rather than the member directly. It does not reveal the sale price, the number of shares involved, or the broker used. Readers interested in the full context can consult the original filing through the House Clerk’s financial disclosure system, where periodic transaction reports are made publicly available.
This report is part of whoisbuyingnow.com’s ongoing effort to track STOCK Act filings and related corporate insider activity, presenting the disclosed facts without characterizing them as evidence of wrongdoing.